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Sonic 0

Manufactured by Polsonic
Sourced in Poland

The Sonic-0.5 is a laboratory equipment designed for emulsification and homogenization. It operates at a frequency of 20 kHz and can generate sound waves to disrupt and blend materials.

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4 protocols using sonic 0

1

Preparing AISI 304 Steel Substrates for CNT

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All the samples were prepared using austenitic chromium-nickel steel AISI 304 (1.4301 according to the EN10088-1 standard) in the form of 10 × 20 mm plates as a substrate. Before the deposition of carbon nanotubes (CNT) layer the mechanical and chemical cleaning was performed. It included the following steps: abrasive sandpaper grinding (600 grit), sonication in acetone (≥ 99.5%, Avantor Performance Materials, Poland) and then in ethanol (≥ 96%, Avantor Performance Materials, Poland) for 5 min each using the ultrasonic bath (Sonic-0.5, Polsonic, Poland). Cleaned plates were stored in ethanol and dried just before the preparation of CNT layer.
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2

Ultrasonic Gluten Extraction Protocol

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Wet gluten was obtained according to the Polish Standard [16 ]. Gluten samples (2 mm thick) were put on the Petri dish floating on the surface of the ultrasonic scrubber. Samples were sonicated for 300 s in an ultrasonic scrubber Sonic-0.5 (POLSONIC Palczyński Sp. J., Warsaw, Poland) using 40 kHz ultrasound at 80 W. The effectiveness of the ultrasound was checked by observing holes in the aluminum foil caused by the cavitation.
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3

Electrophoretic Deposition of CNTs

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CNT after chemical oxidation were added to the 2:1:1 (v/v/v) mixture of acetone (≥ 99.5%, Avantor Performance Materials, Poland), ethanol (99.8%, Avantor Performance Materials, Poland) and distilled water. The 1 mg/mL solution was sonicated for 5 min using Sonic-0.5 (Polsonic, Poland) ultrasonic bath to improve the CNT dispersion. The process of EPD of CNT on stainless steel plates was performed using the custom-made equipment with PLH250 (Aim-TTi, United Kingdom) DC power supply. Three electrodes arrangement was applied including two counter electrodes with a distance of 15 mm as cathodes and the substrate mounted in a holder symmetrically between them as an anode. The CNT solution was poured into a polypropylene vessel prepared by Fused Deposition Modeling (FDM) 3D printing. For this, 1.75 mm polypropylene filament (Verbatim, Japan) and UBOT 3D S+ (UBOT 3D, Poland) 3D printer were used. The vessel dimensions were designed to fit to the geometry of the applied electrodes arrangement and therefore to reduce the consumption of the solutions. All CNT layers were prepared in the process of EPD using the voltage of 30 V for 60 s. Then, the samples were dried in a room temperature.
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4

Electrophoretic Deposition of Functionalized CNTs on Titanium

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Coatings of carbon nanotubes (MWCNT–multi-walled carbon nanotubes, NanoAmor, Houston, TX, USA) ranging from 5–15 nm in diameter and 10–20 μm in length were deposited on titanium substrates. They were functionalized in a 3:1 mixture of concentrated sulfuric acid (Avantor Performance Materials) and concentrated nitric acid (Avantor Performance Materials) to remove metal particles, used as a catalyst during the preparation of nanotubes. Dissociation of the carboxyl groups formed in this way provide a negative charge that is necessary for electrophoretic deposition. A 4%(w/w) suspension of CNT was prepared in a mixture of isopropanol (≥99.5%, Avantor Performance Materials), acetone (≥99.5%, Avantor Performance Materials) and distilled water in a volume ratio of 3:1:1, respectively. The solution was sonicated for 10 min using an ultrasonic cleaner (Sonic-0.5, Polsonic, Warszawa, Poland) and directly used for electrophoretic deposition.
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